Best Books From 2017
Whether you are participating in our In Case You Missed It Backlist Reading Challenge or simply found this post searching for the best books of 2017, you’ve come to the right place! Our list includes a mix of the best-selling novels of 2017 as well as highly-rated books published that year that flew a bit more under the radar.
There are so many great books released each year that it’s impossible to keep up. The Book Girls typically read about 200 books a year between the two of us, but nonetheless, our TBRs (to-be-read lists) just keep getting longer. And we know we’re not alone! With that in mind, we decided to take a look back at some of the best books that we missed from past years.
In Case You Missed It…
We’ve compiled a list of highly-rated books from 2017, including a wide variety of genres, from contemporary and literary fiction to mystery and romance. Our goal was to make these recommendations much more than just a list of the 2017 best-seller books. In addition to popular titles, you’ll find hidden gems that we think should have been more popular.
While researching 2017’s best books, we also had fun reminiscing about some pop culture moments that defined the year.
Five Things We Were Talking About in 2017
- For the first time in Oscars history, the wrong Best Picture Award winner was announced. Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway walked on stage with the wrong envelope and announced La La Land as the winner. Minutes later, Justin Horowitz, the producer of La La Land took the microphone and announced that the actual Best Picture winner was Moonlight.
- Margaret Atwood’s 1985 novel, The Handmaid’s Tale, was adapted into the Hulu series that premiered in April of 2017. The dystopian saga won five Emmy’s, including best drama.
- In October of 2017, a sniper opened fire on the crowd attending the final night of the Route 91 Country Music Festival on the Las Vegas Strip, killing 58 people and injuring more than 800 from his hotel room window.
- Political science professor Robert E. Kelly earned the nickname “BBC Dad” after first his four-year-old daughter and then his eight-month-old son wandered into his office during his live interview on BBC. He continued the interview even as his wife frantically corralled the children in the background. We all laughed at the time, and just a few years later, many more parents could relate to these work-from-home struggles.
- On January 21, 2017, an estimated 5 million people took to the streets in 600 cities nationwide. Known as the Women’s March, it was the largest single-day protest in US history, and it was aimed at calling attention to numerous women’s issues, including ending violence against women and reproductive and healthcare rights. 2017 continued to be “The Year of the Woman” with the rise of the MeToo hashtag, which inspired women to speak out about their experiences with sexual assault and harassment.
Best Books of 2017
Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine
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Eleanor Oliphant was one of our favorite quirky characters of the last decade. She struggles with social interactions and thinks things are okay in her loner lifestyle. However, a chance encounter opens her eyes to the possibility of life being more than fine and better with friends instead of relying on frozen pizza and vodka.
While we still have a ways to go, an expanded understanding of the importance of mental health and a movement to de-stigmatize mental health care was a positive shift in the 2010s. Seeing Eleanor’s struggles and progression aligns with this overall shift in perception.
The Book Girls Say…
Eleanor is quirky and endearing despite her lack of social skills. We both enjoyed this one, but you should know going in that there are also some tough themes.
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The Alice Network
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Two women—a female spy recruited to the real-life Alice Network in France during WWI and an unconventional American socialite searching for her cousin in 1947—are brought together in a mesmerizing story of courage and redemption.
The Book Girls Say…
Angela and Melissa both rated this book 4 out of 5 stars. Angela found the story of the WWI Alice Network fascinating and enjoyed the writing style that intertwined the stories of the two women. Unlike many other stories told from two perspectives in two different time periods, Angela liked that the two female protagonists were together in the later time period, forming a unique relationship, which added another layer to the story.
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This Is How It Always Is
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Claude is the youngest son in a family with five brothers. And he firmly knows that when he grows up, he wants to be a girl. His parents see his sincerity and opt to move out of their smaller town to Seattle, where they expect people to be more accepting of others. However, despite being okay with Claude being whoever he is, they don’t want themselves or Claude to be targeted as weird. In their new city, Claude is Poppy. The entire family keeps the secret until everything explodes one day.
The Book Girls Say…
This story is a timely look at the inner workings of a family with a transgender child. While the book is about a fictionalized family, the author has first-hand experiences with the topic, giving authenticity to the parents’ perspectives.
The Address
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Sara was the head housekeeper at a posh London hotel in 1884. Based on her background, this is more than she ever expected and the highest station she could rise to in life. But then she meets American Theodore Camden. He is building the most luxurious residential building in New York, The Dakota, and invites her to come to manage the property. The job brings her to highs and lows she never could have expected.
Sara’s story is told in conjunction with a 1985 storyline of Bailey Camden, who is returning from rehab and gets the opportunity to start fresh with a job overseeing a renovation of an apartment in The Dakota.
The novel goes back and forth between these perspectives, weaving together a story of love, betrayal, and the quest for success within one of NYC’s most famous residences.
The Book Girls Say…
This book is perfect for fans of dual-timeline historical fiction novels. The Dakota is still standing, and it’s located at the corner of Central Park West and 72nd Street, directly across the street from Central Park. It was once home to John Lennon, who was murdered right outside the building gates in 1980, and it remains home to Yoko Ono. This building, dubbed New York’s most famous apartment building by Architectural Digest, has also been home to many other celebrities over the years.
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The Radium Girls
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The newly discovered element of radium makes gleaming headlines across the nation as the fresh face of beauty and the wonder drug of the medical community. From body lotion to tonic water, the popular new element shines bright in the otherwise dark years of World War I.
Across the US, hundreds of girls toiled in the glowing dust of the radium-dial factories. The glittering chemical covered their bodies from head to toe; they lit up the night like industrious fireflies.
With such a coveted job, these “shining girls” are the luckiest alive — until they begin to fall mysteriously ill. This shocking non-fiction book explores the radium craze and its lasting aftermath.
The Book Girls Say…
We have both read this book, and both highly recommend it! It is heartbreaking and, at times, hard to read because of the terrible illnesses that the women suffer. Still, it’s a riveting account of a little-known and important piece of American history.
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The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo
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Evelyn Hugo lived a glamorous and scandalous life, but doesn’t like to talk about it and has become reclusive after leaving her career. When the movie icon is finally ready to talk about her time in show business, she picks an unknown reporter to log her personal history, but why?
You’ll slowly unwrap Evelyn’s life from the 1950s – 1980s as she chronicles her past life and relationships, including the seven husbands she had along the way. As the book covers so much of her life, it moves quickly and will keep you engaged and entertained for hours.
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The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane
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The Akha people live in a remote mountain village in China, where, for generations, their lives have revolved around farming tea. Li-yan is one of the few educated girls in the village, and everything begins to change for her when a stranger arrives at the village gate driving a jeep—the first automobile any of them have ever seen. Little by little, Li-yan begins to reject the customs of her village.
When Li-yan becomes pregnant out of wedlock, local tradition calls for her to give her child over to be killed. Instead, she flees to a nearby city, where she leaves her baby at an orphanage. She then remains in the city and puts her experience and education to use by pursuing a career in the tea business outside of the fields.
Li-yan’s daughter is adopted by loving American parents and is raised in a life of privilege in California. As she grows, she continues to wonder about her origins, and back in China, the mother she never knew longs for her as well. The two remain connected across the continents by their family heritage of tea.
The Book Girls Say…
Many readers have assumed that Lisa See would write a sequel to this modern historical fiction, but the author has stated in numerous interviews that no sequel is planned. Nonetheless, reviews consider this among the best fiction set in China, and it is consistently highly rated by Book Girls’ Guide readers.
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Book Summary
Set in the marshlands of upper Michigan, The Marsh King’s Daughter is a thriller about Helena Pelletier, who was raised as a survivalist by her criminal father.
Helena’s mother was kidnapped as a teen and hidden away in a cabin deep in the marsh. Two years later, Helena was born. She loved her home and even her father until his brutality reached new heights one day.
Twenty years later, her father escaped prison and disappeared into the marsh. Helena is the only person with a chance to find him.
The Hate U Give
Book Summary
While 16-year-old Starr attends a fancy suburban prep school, it’s a far cry from the poor neighborhood where she lives. When a police officer shoots her childhood best friend from the neighborhood, Khalil, her two worlds collide and are turned upside down.
Khalil’s death becomes national news, with everyone making assumptions about what really happened. Khalil was unarmed, but sides are drawn, with some calling him a thug and others protesting in his name. Starr is the only one who knows what happened that night, but what she says could endanger her life.
The Book Girls Say…
This hit YA novel was the 2017 Goodreads winner for Best Debut Author and Best YA Fiction. Author Angie Thomas was born and raised in Mississippi. If you’ve already read The Hate You Give, try the prequel, Concrete Rose, which is also set in Mississippi.
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The Idea of You
Book Summary
If you love Emily’s boss, Sylvie, and her season 2 affair with a much younger man, then do we have a book recommendation for you! Meet Solène Marchand, a thirty-nine-year-old French-America art gallery owner living in LA. She reluctantly takes her twelve-year-old daughter to meet her favorite British boy band and finds herself forming a connection with 20-year-old Hayes Campbell, the young star of the world-famous band, August Moon.
What begins as a series of clandestine trysts evolves into a genuine (and very passionate) relationship. Solène begins globe-trotting to meet up with Hayes as his band tours, including time spent in a secluded hideaway in Paris. But when news of their relationship becomes a viral sensation, both Solène and her daughter become targets of the paparazzi and crazed fans.
The Book Girls Say…
We often note when books include steamy romance scenes, but this book is better described as molten lava. We are here for it, but if that’s not your thing, definitely pick a different book, or don’t say we didn’t warn you!
It was recently announced that The Idea of You is being adapted into a movie starring Anne Hathaway as Solène and Nicholas Galitzine as Hayes.
Beasts of Extraordinary Circumstance
Book Summary
This debut novel, written by Ruth Emmie Lang, is magical in story and language.
Instead of growing up in a swamp like Kya, Weylyn Grey was raised by wolves after being orphaned. After surviving on his own in nature, he has developed some supernatural abilities. In Beasts of Extraordinary Circumstance, Weylyn’s story is told by those who have encountered him throughout many years.
Even if you’re not usually a fan of fantasy, we think you’ll love this interesting character!
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Little Fires Everywhere
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In the Shaker Heights suburb of Ohio, the life of the picture-perfect Richardson family becomes intertwined with the lives of Mia and her daughter Pearl, who rent a house from the Richardsons when they arrive in town.
All four of the Richardson children befriend Pearl and are drawn in by artist Mia. As their relationships become more intertwined, the bonds that tie them will ultimately unravel both families.
This story is about complex family dynamics, small-town politics, and white privilege. When a local family decides to adopt a Chinese-American baby, a custody battle divides the town, with Mrs. Richardson and Mia on opposite sides. Mrs. Richardson becomes suspicious of Mia’s motives and digs into her past. The secrets she uncovers will change everything.
The Book Girls Say…
We both enjoyed this book and felt it did a great job capturing suburban life in the 90s. This book has also now been turned into a Hulu mini-series by Reese Witherspoon.
Killers of the Flower Moon
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Killers of the Flower Moon is a non-fiction tale featuring a plot that seems like it has to be fiction.
Finding oil within their land, the Osage Indian Nation became the richest people per capita in the world. The wealth attracted a whole host of bad characters, leading to murders and other vicious crimes.
This tale also represents the first time we see J. Edgar Hoover show up in the history books, as a young FBI director leading the first major homicide investigation in the organization’s history.
The Book Girls Say…
This book is a great companion to the 2023 Martin Scorcese film by the same name, which stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Al Pacino, and Lily Gladstone. Scorcese worked closely with the Osage Tribe and filmed in Oklahoma to share this tragic piece of history authentically.
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Home Fire
Book Summary
This novel is a retelling of Sophocles’ tragedy Antigone, set against the backdrop of the War on Terror and the complexities of modern British life.
The story revolves around the Pasha family, including siblings Isma, Aneeka, and Parvaiz. The oldest, Isma, has been both sister and mother to her younger siblings since the death of their parents. When Isma leaves London to study in America, Parvaiz, in search of his own identity, is lured into joining a terrorist organization in Syria. Aneeka, his twin, is devastated and determined to bring him back.
The plot thickens when the sisters meet Eamonn, the son of a powerful British politician, who becomes romantically involved with Aneeka. Eamonn’s father, however, is a powerful political figure in Britain with controversial views on Muslim immigrants. As Parvaiz’s situation becomes dire, Aneeka’s relationship with Eamonn pits love against loyalty.
The Book Girls Say…
This novel received numerous awards and nominations following its 2017 publication, including winning the Women’s Prize for Fiction, being longlisted for the Booker Prize, and receiving a Goodreads Choice Nominee for Best Fiction, among many others.
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Book Summary
In the early 1900s, teenage Sunja meets a wealthy man near her seaside home in Korea and becomes pregnant, only to discover that the man is married. He attempts to buy her off, but she instead accepts another man’s offer and follows him to Japan, where they are discriminated against both for being Korean and Christian.
Sunja’s decision to leave her home, and reject her son’s powerful father, sets the stage for this epic novel that follows four generations of a poor Korean immigrant family in 20th-century Japan. It is a history of one family and a political history of the relationship between Japanese and Koreans throughout the 1900s.
The Book Girls Say…
This book is a bit slow to start, and it can take some time to become familiar with all of the characters, but the investment pays off for most readers! This epic deals with many challenging issues that some readers might find triggering.
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Before We Were Yours
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This book is based on the true story of Georgia Tann’s “adoption” agency that claimed to help orphans, but instead kidnapped poor children and trafficked them to wealthy families.
Twelve-year-old Rill Foss and her four younger siblings have a wonderful life on the Mississippi River aboard their family’s shanty boat. But on a stormy night when their father has to take their mother to the hospital, Rill is left in charge. Unfortunately, strangers arrive, and the kids are thrown into the Tennessee Children’s Home Society orphanage. They are assured that they will soon be returned to their parents – but quickly realize the dark truth.
In present-day South Carolina, Avery Stafford returns home to help her father during a health crisis. When she stumbles upon the possibility that her grandmother may be harboring a dark family secret, Avery becomes obsessed with her mission to uncover the truth.
The Book Girls Say…
Melissa read this heart-breaking tale and hated that it was based on true events. It was worth reading, but she recommends grabbing your tissues and keeping them handy!
The Heart’s Invisible Furies
Book Summary
Cyril Avery was born out of wedlock to a teenage girl cast out from her rural Irish community before being adopted by a well-off couple from Dublin. His adoptive parents tell him that he’ll never be a real Avery, but if that’s true, than who is he?
As a boy, he becomes friends with Julian, but this is complicated when Cyril realizes he loves Julian as more than a friend. Keeping this secret comes with great costs.
Over the course of 70 years, Cyril struggles to discover an identity, a home, a country, and much more. Through his eyes, readers also see the history of Ireland and LGBTQ rights from the 1940s to the 2010s.
The Book Girls Say…
This character-driven work is long at 582 pages, with reviewers saying it will make you laugh and cry. In addition to the phenomenal Goodreads rating of 4.52 with over 150,000 readers, The Heart’s Invisible Furies has won numerous awards, including being the 2017 Book of the Year for Book of the Month.
NOTE: This book includes a lot of talk about sex and covers some difficult topics, so check trigger warnings if necessary.
The Identicals
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The Massachusetts islands of Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard are only 2.5 hours apart on the ferry, but have different vibes and provide for very different lives for identical 40 year old twin sisters who have been estranged for years.
However, when a family crisis strikes, the women start to remember the importance of banding together and that their bond is stronger than the rivalry that separated them for too many years.
The Book Girls Say…
Any of Elin Hilderbrand’s books would make an excellent island book pick, but we love that this one lets you compare two different New England islands while also enjoying a summery sister story that ranges from charming to scandalous.
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Sing, Unburied, Sing
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In this 2017 National Book Award winner, you’ll be transported through Mississippi’s past and present. Magical realism is in full effect in this literary fiction novel. The story is told from multiple perspectives, including that of a ghost.
Jojo lives with his grandparents and toddler sister, with their drug-addicted mother making occasional appearances in their lives. Their grandmother, Mam, is dying of cancer, leaving their grandfather, Pop, to run the household. When Jojo’s white father is released from prison, Leonie picks up the children and heads out on a dangerous road trip to Parchman Farm (a notorious, real Mississippi prison).
The Book Girls Say…
While Jesmyn Ward’s novels are consistently praised for their poetic writing, she doesn’t shy away from hard topics and graphically descriptive scenes that some wish were less descriptive. For one example, early in this book, the grandfather teaches Jojo how to slaughter a goat in detail, so be prepared.
This is the second book set in the fictitious town of Bois Sauvage, so it is sometimes listed as a sequel to Salvage the Bone. But aside from the location, these two books are unrelated and do not need to be read in order.
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We Were the Lucky Ones
Book Summary
In 1939, the Kurc family of Radom, Poland, are doing their best to continue with their normal lives. While the talk around the Seder table was of new babies and budding romances, the family is well aware of the looming shadow of war and the growing threat to Jews throughout the region. Soon, however, it becomes impossible for them to escape the horrors overtaking Europe.
Before long, the family is driven apart. One sibling is forced into exile while another attempts to flee the continent. Some family members work long hours in factories in the ghetto, and still others try to hide in plain sight by passing as gentiles.
Despite their fear that they may never see one another again, the Krucs demonstrate hope, ingenuity, and strength, demonstrating that even in the darkest moments, the human spirit can endure and thrive.
The Book Girls Say…
This novel was a Goodreads Choice Nominee for both Best Historical Fiction and Best Debut Author in 2017 and remains extremely highly rated.
Stillhouse Lake
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Midwestern housewife Gina has two children and a happy marriage. Everything changes when her husband is in a car accident that reveals his horrific secret – he’s a serial killer.
Gina is forced to reinvent herself as Gwen, and with her ex in prison, she’s starting over in a new home on remote Stillhouse Lake. While internet stalkers still think Gina had something to do with her husband’s crimes, she hopes the rural lake town will bring them peace.
Then, a body turns up in the lake—and threatening letters start arriving from an all-too-familiar address. But now she knows how to fight evil, and she won’t stop until her kids are safe.
The Book Girls Say…
Stillhouse Lake was a 2017 Goodreads Nominee for Best Mystery & Thriller.
It is the first book in a series, and all six books in the series are currently included with Kindle Unlimited. Keep in mind that this book ends with somewhat of a cliffhanger, so be prepared to become invested in the series.
The Garden of Small Beginnings
Book Summary
Young widow Lili is three years past the car accident that unexpectedly made her a single mom of two small children.
She works as an illustrator and has been chosen to create the drawings for a prestigious boutique vegetable guide. But that means she’s also been assigned to attend a 6-week vegetable gardening class for some real-world veggie experiences. Despite convincing her kids and sister to join her in the class, she’s still not overjoyed with this required course. However, one patient instructor and a cast of quirky classmates later, she’ll realize the class isn’t so bad.
The Book Girls Say…
While there is a minor romance thread, this is not a romance novel. Instead, it’s somehow both funny and emotional, with themes of sister relationships, family, and healing.
If you enjoyed this author’s novel The Bookish Life of Nina Hill, we think you’ll enjoy The Garden of Small Beginnings.
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The Child Finder
Book Summary
This atmospheric thriller will take you right to the forests of Oregon, where Madison five-year-old Madison disappeared as her family was choosing a Christmas tree. It’s been three years, and the Culver family is still desperate to find their now eight-year-old daughter.
The Culvers turn to Naomi, a private investigator known as the “Child Finder” with an uncanny talent for locating the lost and missing. She understands lost children because she was a lost girl too. As her search takes her into the icy forest, she has to come to terms with her own past as well.
The Book Girls Say…
This book is a bit more literary than your average thriller. It’s told in alternating voices between Naomi and a deeply imaginative child.
The Bear and the Nightingale
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Set in medieval times at the edge of the Russian Arctic wilderness, this magical fantasy tale draws on the history of Russian fairytales.
Vasilisa spends the long, cold winter nights around the fire with her siblings, listening to her nurse’s fairy tales, and her favorite is that of Frost, the blue-eyed winter demon. The nurse teaches them to honor the spirits of the house, yard, and forest to protect their homes from evil.
When Vasilisa’s mom dies, her husband remarries a woman from Moscow who forbids the children from honoring the household spirits. Soon, signs of evil are all around – crops are failing, and misfortune strikes the village. Vasilisa must defy the people she loves and call on her hidden and dangerous gifts to protect her family from a threat as frightening as any in her nurse’s fairytales.
The Book Girls Say…
This book particularly appeals to those who enjoy the fantasy genre. Be sure to take note of the glossary at the back of the book, which will make the story much easier to follow.
Force of Nature
Book Summary
Five female office colleagues are reluctantly on a corporate retreat that is supposed to encourage teamwork and resilience. They all head out on the muddy track through the rugged Giralang Ranges together, but only four come out on the other side of the trail.
Federal Police investigator Aaron Falk arrives to investigate the disappearance of Alice, who knew secrets about her company and co-workers. As he learns more about the days spent in the remote Australian bushland, he discovers stories of fear, violence, and fractured trust.
The Book Girls Say…
This is the perfect ICYMI pick if you previously enjoyed book #1, The Dry, as part of our Book Voyage Read Around the World challenge.
While this is the 2nd book in the Aaron Falk series, the main character is investigating a different case, so it can be read as a stand-alone if you’re looking for a mystery to read this month!
Beneath a Scarlet Sky
Book Summary
Pino is a typical Italian teenager who wants nothing to do with the war. He’s much more interested in music, food, and girls. But when his home in Milan is destroyed by Allied bombs, his innocence is lost. He joins an underground railroad helping Jews to escape over the Alps on skis.
His parents force him to enlist as a German soldier to avoid being drafted. This is a move they think will protect him, but he is injured nonetheless. No longer able to be in combat, Pino is recruited to become the personal driver to one of the Third Reich’s top commanders in Italy. This new role gives him the opportunity to aid the Allies from the inside as a spy.
The Book Girls Say…
The author based this novel on the true experiences of Pino Lella, whom he interviewed extensively. Since its publication, some have questioned whether Pino Lella was actually involved with the boys of Casa Alpina, who skiied refugees across the border of Switzerland. In either event, the underground railroad described in the book did exist, whether the real-life Pino was a part of it or not.
This novel is a bit on the longer side, coming in just over 500 pages.
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